Literary authors employ "benignity" to evoke a sense of gentle, gracious kindness that often subtly contrasts harsher traits or reinforces noble character. In political or social commentary, for instance, Burke’s use hints at a leader’s vulnerable generosity manipulated for personal gain [1], while Dickens portrays it as an intelligent, almost conspiratorial twinkle in Mr. Smallweed’s expression [2]. The term also bridges the human and the divine; its invocation in sacred contexts, like the biblical reference to God’s guiding benignity [3, 4], underscores a transcendent warmth and mercy. Moreover, authors frequently use benignity to enrich character portrayals—whether through a reassuring smile or a compassionate demeanor that softens even the sternest authority [5, 6, 7].